Name Server / Cache Problems
Might be a silly post, but one of the previous replies eluded to it perhaps being at the ISP end.
If your ISP uses a 'transparent cache' for all port 80 traffic, e.g. as per ex. NTL / Blueyonder cable customers then you often get a problem with updates you have made to your own web sites not being visable for some time.
Where a confusion can arise is if at some point you have manually set a different proxy server on one of the machines, which I have to say I regularly need to to do as probably 2/3 times a week the default proxy server just won't access some sites e.g. Sedo.com or any of their parked pages. What you then get is one of the machines seeing the new page but perhaps the machine you updated the pages from still seeing the old pages.
If this helps at all then great- otherwise perhaps worth mentioning as this has caused me and sure will continue to cause others a few headaches.
Best Regards
JohnP
Might be a silly post, but one of the previous replies eluded to it perhaps being at the ISP end.
If your ISP uses a 'transparent cache' for all port 80 traffic, e.g. as per ex. NTL / Blueyonder cable customers then you often get a problem with updates you have made to your own web sites not being visable for some time.
Where a confusion can arise is if at some point you have manually set a different proxy server on one of the machines, which I have to say I regularly need to to do as probably 2/3 times a week the default proxy server just won't access some sites e.g. Sedo.com or any of their parked pages. What you then get is one of the machines seeing the new page but perhaps the machine you updated the pages from still seeing the old pages.
If this helps at all then great- otherwise perhaps worth mentioning as this has caused me and sure will continue to cause others a few headaches.
Best Regards
JohnP